We have been researching the question of how the wireless radiation from cell phones, towers and wifi routers (all things wireless) has harmful effects on health. The wireless industry says the “jury is out” and that the studies to date are inconclusive or mixed, with about half

saying yes and half saying no. We do not agree.

Independent expert groups have looked at the same studies and determined that the industry-funded studies tend to find no harm and the independent studies tend to find there is harm. The science is far more settled than the industry claims.

Our reading of the situation is that science has established enough proof of harm that regulations should be updated now and appropriate warnings issued.

The “jury” actually is back and it has given its guilty verdict.

In brief, we are convinced that the science, on a global basis, is far more definitive than the claims by industry and government agencies imply. I recognize that this position places us far out on a limb relative to most people, but our conviction level is very high.

The FDA, FCC, IEEE, and others in the industries related to wireless radiation have for years avoided involvement in the medical research and apparently most do not employ experts capable of responding to the accumulated evidence. Perhaps the lawyers advised them not to email, write, research, discuss, or otherwise leave any evidence that might be discoverable in a lawsuit

CABTA focuses on prevention as the cure and exposes environmental hazards.

We fight to educate you, your children and grandchildren because you have the right to know

health and safety information about avoidable environmental health threats.

Currently, we continue to focus on prevention of primary brain tumors due to cell phone use and our government's deployment of 4G and 5G technology with no apparent concern for peer reviewed published science documenting the health risks from wireless technology.

We offer numerous programs, provide resources, educate communities, publish articles, develop and promote constructive policy changes, and advance cutting-edge research efforts.